John Wiker was called to Omaha
Friday noon on business for the Had
eorf Piano Company.
I. L. Arheson left yesterday to at
tend the I. II. C. conrentlon which
convenes in Lincoln today.
Miss Abble Weibllng from near
Usworth was in Alliance Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Mis 71lma Smith or Antioch vis
ited a couple of days last week with
Miss Pearl Welbllng.
Mrs. J. A. Wolverton expects to
leave Friday night for Lincoln on a
business trip.
Mrs. Beulah Dennis of Minneapo
lis. Minn., Is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Hicks.
Ed Reardon, bartender at the
King & Wilson saloon, had his wrist
seriously Injured Monday evening
while cranking an automobile, which
backfired.
Jake Los, of Omaha, an old friend
f F. J. Was, visited with him the
irst of the week on his way to Cal
ifornia for a vacation trip.
John W. Thomas, editor of The
Herald, is in eastern Nebraska this
week on business. He attended the
state Democratic convention at Col
umbus on Tuesday.
Tom Bradstreet, the well known
horseman, president of the Brad
street & Clemens Company of Grand
Island, Is in the city today attending
the horse sale.
The Misses Margaret and Anna
Fay, Miss Margaret Daley and Wm.
Fay, all of Iowa, departed Monday
sight after a very enjoyable two
weeks visit at the home of their un
tie, R. J. Hill, who resides nine miles
west of town. The young ladies re
turned to their homes in Iowa and
Mr. Fay went to Denver for a short
stay.
Miss Martin of the Alliance Dress
making school, has gone to Omaha
for medical treatment for her eyes.
She expects to return to Alliance
September 1.
Evangeline Acheson went to Heni
ingford yesterday for a visit of a
week or ten days at the homes of
the Uhrig and Wlldy families. The
Hisses Ruth and Freda Wildy of
Hemingford accompanied her after
spending a short but delightful time
at the Acheson home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wise of Deca
tur, 111., spent Sunday and Monday
with Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Baker.
Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Baker were
girlhood friends at Newton, la. Mr.
and Mrs. Wise are making a three
weeks' trip thru the west visiting in
enver and other Colorado points,
and making numerous other short
stops en route.
The August telephone directories
will be issued on Saturday by the
Nebraska Telephone Company. The
books are different than formerly in
that they contain the street address
es of telephone subscribers as well
as the phone number. This will
take them .of . muchuse, as Alliance
as no Dusiness ana street directory.
Mrs. W. Q. Russum left Tuesday
ight for . Denver, where she will
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sani-
sel Brown, for a month, spending
art of the time in the mountains.
Supt. Earl Cline returned Wed
aesday noon from Columbus, where
he attended the state Democratic
onvention on Tuesday. He is well
leased with the outlook in his cam
paign for state . superintendent.
Dr. Freeman Bovard, secretary of
the Board of Home Missions of the
Pictures at Herald Office
Pictures taken at the Palmer
ranch one week ago Sunday can be
procured at The Herald office Dy
those who wish them. Photograph
on whn tnnk nlrturea at the ranch
should leave proofs at The Herald
office.
Methodist Episcopal church, with
headquarters at Philadelphia, gave
a very interesting talk at tho M. E.
church Sunday night, explaining the
work of tbe society which he repre
sent s.
Mrs. May Scott and son have re
turned from Kansas City where they
went for a visit a week ago. They
found the weather too hot there for
comfort and cut their visit short.
Mrs. Dr. Hershman yls recovering
from a badly sprained ankle, receiv
ed Friday evening when returning
home from the banquet.
Charles L&Mon has been In Lin
coln several days attending a con
vention of the Christian church. He
will probably return to Alliance on
Mnoday.
Orville Davenport returned the
first of the week from the Pacific
coast, where he has been spending
several months visiting and sight
seeing.
Nolan Mart-Inge Saturday
Miss Margaret Ethel Nolan and
Mr. John George O'Brien were mar
ried at 9 o'clock Saturday morning,
July 26. The marriage was solemn
ized at the chapel at St. Agnes acad
emy by Rev. Peter Donnelly of Alli
ance. The happy couple are now
spending their honeymoon on a trip
through Yellowstone and Estes park.
They will make their home at Stuart,
la., where Mr. O Brien is engaged in
business. Lack of space prevents a
more extended writeup of the wed
ding at this time. A later issue will
contain a complete write-up of the
wedding and reception.
Paper Cans on Corner
Round sheet Iron cans, with point
ed tops, and a sliding door in the
top, have been placed on the street
corners of Allalnce wlth'n the last
week. They are to take the places
of the waste paper and rubbish cans
which were placed on the streets two
years ago. The new cans are paint
ed green with tbe words "Help keep
Alliance clean" in red letters.
The cost, of the cans was paid for
by the city. The work of setting
them up and painting them was paid
for by the Commercial Club.
VAUGHAN & SON
INSTALL TRUCK
Progressive Alliance Busincwn Firm
Purchases Largest Truck in
Western Nebraska
The firm of Vaugban & Son of
Alliance, dealers in ice, coal, feed
and oils, has Installed tbe largest au
to truck in western Nebraska. It
is an Avery, purchased through Ed
Mabln of Hemingford. The truck
arrived Sunday. It is of 45 horse
power, carries three tons and will
haul a trailer of three tons capacity.
The tires on the large wheels are
wooden pegs, driven into the steel
rims, there being no rubber and
consequently no tire trouble.
Subscribe for The Alliance Her
ald, 1.50 per year.
CATTLEMEN ATTENTION
When you ship your cattle this fall insure yourself of a good
sale by shipping them to
Allen Dudley & Company
Live Stock Commission Merchants So. Omaha, Nebraska
No shipment too large No Shipment too small but what we can give it our very best care and
attention. If you are in need of any kind of market reports write us.
Stock Yards National Bank
So. Omaha, Nebr.
References
Alliance National Bank
Alliance, Nebr.
ALLIANCE PIONEER
PASSES AWAY
Thomas Arkerman, Following Severe
1 Huron of Several Months Die
Sunday Morning
Thomas Ackerman, who came to
Alliance in 1891, died Sunday morn
ing from heart disease and dropsy,
following an Illness of several
months. Mr. Ackerman was fifty
seven years of age. He was active
In church work. He was a member
of the Baptist church in Alliance.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, Rev. Barrett con
ducting the services. Interment was
in Greenwood cemetery.
Thomas Ackerman was born near
Klrkwood. 111., March 15, 1857.
When a young man he moved to Io
wa and later to Nuckolls county, Ne
braska, where he was united in mar
riage to Mrs. Christian Wadum. In
1891 they removed to Alliance where
they have since resided.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman were
born three children, Fay, who died
In 1896 at tbe age of four and Vera,
who died at the age of eleven. Vir
gil survives the father and with his
widowed mother shares the loneli
ness of the bereaved home.
Mr. Ackerman was one of a fam
ily of fourteen children. With his
death, but half of the family is still
living: Howard resides in Clearfield,
la.; Arthur in Arcadia, Nebr.; Mrs.
Emma Van Reness and Mrs. Francis
Tinkham both of Bedford. la.; Mrs.
Belle Lanphere in Ottumwa, la., and
Mrs. Minnie Morris in Rock Rapids,
la,
House Destroyed by Fire
The house of Frank Palmer, on
bis homestead fourtee nmiles south
west of Alliance, was destroyed by
fire Tuesday night while he was in
Alliance with his little son. Tbe
cause of the fire is not known. The
house and its contents was a total
loss, estimated at 11200, partially
Insured.
Chalmers 1915 "Light Six"
You Can Have Your 1915 Chalmers Tomorrow
a Car Proved by 3,000,000 Miles Driving
Here is a proved 1915 car and you can have one
of them immediately.
Announced in May, over 3,000 Chalmers "Light
Sixes" have already been sold and are In use
throughout the country. These 3.000 cars have
been driven a total of over 3,000,009 miles and
they have universally made good.
A Car of Super-Quality
When this car was put on the market we offered it
as a "Quality" not a "Price" car. We recommend
ed it to the public not because it weighed a certain
number of pounds, not because of any abnormal
' design, not because it was the most economical car
to operate, not because its price was sensational.
But we said in offering it that we believed it to be
the greatest all round automobile for the money
since automobiles were first built. And 3,000
owners are now saying tbe same thing.
Proved Itlght by Um
This 1915 model has bad an aggregate mileage
great enough to prove beyond any question that it
has strength for any emergency, power to spare,
the easy-riding qualities of cars costing much
more; that its medium weight is scientifically dis
tributed and its upkeep cost unusually low. So
here you have a 1915 car which has already dem
onstrated its ability to "stand the road" a car
that you know will continue to run silently and
smoothly and will look like new after months of
hard usage.
The Time Wait lUpe
Men had tired of the costly upkeep of the too
heavy car. Men had wearied of the constant Jolt
ing and nerve strain of "fours." And they were
afraid of the fllmslness of the too-light "Sixes."
The time has come for a real "Light Six" car
for the Chalmers 1915 "Light Six" built light for
economy but heavy enough for safety and com
fort. With a motor, too, that is marvelously ef
ficient, powerful and flexible.
Built in Chalmers Shops
Built in the Chalmers shops, tbe 1915 "Light Six"
is indeed a quality car. It is a manufactured car
not assembled. In its design and manufacture
weight has been eliminated, but sturdy strength
has been retained.
This car is built painstakingly In every detail. It
has not been hurried out to meet a suddenly-realized
demand. Quality has not been allowed to suf
fer through haste or to meet a price.
Chalmers cars are built to be worthy of their mot
to. "Quality First." The slight difference in price
between the Chalmers "Light Six" and others of
lesser quality is small enough to pay, in view of
the longer and more economical service of the
Chalmers, the greater sturdineas and consequent
safety.
Knjoy Your 1913 Car Now
Delivery of the Chalmers "Light Six" will be made
as soon as you like. Take the Chalmers Standard
Road Test Ride the test that tells In deeds the
real superiority of this Master among "Light
Sixes."
Ward B. Norton, Agent
Alliance, Nebraska
DARLING IS FOR
CLUB BUILDING
NoIh Darling In (living Alliance tlreat
Advert IsIiik In II In Talks
Over Country
A large number of congressmen
would be willing to give ungrudging
support to an adjournment proposi
tion backed by the proper authori
ty. Paris society Is becoming so con
fused In Its standards, that it scarce
ly knows i's kid gloves from Its box
ing gloves.
There appears to be no truth la
the report that the government Is fee
ing to investigate tbe alleged trust at
the Chautauqua lecturers.
It seems that about all the senate
wants of Mr. Warburg Is for him to
salute the flag.
Secretary Fisher of the Commer
cial Club has received the following
letter from Nels Darling regarding
the Commercial Club building:
"I received a copy of the Alliance
paper that yo usent me and will say
that I like tbe plan of yours for a
Commercial Club building, that will
serve the whole community as you
outline.
"Since receiving the paper, I have
told a great many audiences about
the proposed plans for this building
in Alliance, and nearly every place
that I go, Alliance Is mentioned In
my talk to business men. and I no
tice that the newspapers and mag
azines throughout the country are
giving you some good advertising. It
goes to show the value of co-operation
among the citizens.
"The more I think about the build
ing idea, that you have suggested,
the more enthused I become. It
could be a veritable community cen
ter. It could be used for all sorts
of , community meetings. It would
become the place for the farmers to
meet the business men, or for out of
town friends by appointment. Thru
it, the ladles would become more
and more interested in civic im
provement work. The young people
of the community would come into
closer touch with community work,
while many, of tbe older people
woma gam new points wun regara
to the looking after the welfare of
the children of Alliance, and tbe
country tributary to it.
"There might be a rest room for
women, open each day in the year
except Sundays. Here the women
from out of town, from the country,
might find comfortable chairs.
Couches), etc. The farmers' wives
could have their purchases made
during the day, and have them sent
to them by the merchant to the la
dles' check room, where she could
find them later when ready to start
for the farm latre in the afternoon.
I don't believe It would be an easy
matter to greatly over estimate the
value of such a building In a com
munity like yours. I hope that the
people of Alliance will get back of
your plan and help make it a suc
cess. It surely will be a great bene
fit to them. Let me hear all about
it later on if something Is done.
With best wishes to you and all
the wide-awake town of Alliance. I
am.
Yours very truly,
NELS DARLING."
DARLING COMPLI
MENTS ALLIANCE
Noted Iierturer ou Ilulns Condi
tion, Who 8Kke at Alliance,
Speaks Well of City
Nels Darling, the noted lecturer
on business and civic affairs, spoke
at Hartington. Nebr.. recently. The
Hartlngton News had the following
I to say about it:
Darling said he liked Hartlngton
for its clean streets. There were no
wooden awnings, no horses bitched
on the main streets, no tobacco spit
Ion the sidewalks. He knew we had
a commercial club as soon as he hit
the town. The town could well use
a paid secretary for the commercial
club. Belle Fourche has one at
1150 per month and Aberdeen one
I at 13000 this year, and f 4,800 next
year. The livest town in the state
he had seen was Alliance. The
deadest, Ponca. A Ponca banker
sits on the lid. He is a knocker and
a dead one, and he won't speak to
the banker across the street. New
Hampton, Iowa, has a population of
2,500 and has 585 members in the
Commercial Club. Tbe majority of
the members are farmers. La Crosse,
Kansas, is another of tbe same kind.
They are building a 130,000 Com
mercial Club building. The farmers
Union is a good thing. There is
nothing for a real merchant to fear
from the Farmers' Union. The fel
lows who need to fear are tbe mere
storekeepers who know nothing of
real merchandising and do not know
the difference between legitimate
profit and grand larceny. Encour
FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR
We are unloading another cur of the
PURITAN FLOUR
Our Guarantee, which is on each sack. Use the entire
sack. If you have not made the best bread you ever
baked, return the empty sack and we ,will return you
your money without argument.
$1.40 per sack
$2.75 per cwt.
A. D. Rodgers
isthNH
7
They see the light Heaviness ia auto
mobile construction was thought to be
the right thing until Henry Ford built
the light, strong Model T. That Fords
mow outnumber any other ear, three to
ne, proves that Ilenry Ford is right.
And so now they're all advertising
lightness. Place your order today.
Rinabout, $550. Touring Car, $610.
Complete with equipment
KEELEB-C OURSE Y CO.
At Alliance Garage
Faro Tclbpfccncs in
America and Eorcp
In the United States the privaU cotnpan&u
have built np exchanges in the sxnrll towns and
given service to the farms and rural residents.
In Europe the telephones have been confined
largely to the big cities. The governments have
taken little interest in developing rural service
Here are oflotsi figures showing the average
telephones per 100 population in the leading
countries in the big cities and the smaller tovna
and rural districts:
COUNTRY
Telephones per
100 People In
Exchanges of
Over 100.00
Population.
Telephones per
10 People la
Exchanges e
Leas Thaa .
100,000 Population.
United States .. 11.44 S.1T
Great Br I balm .. .n
German Empire . 4.S 1.8
France , SJ ,7
Belgium 1.8 m
Italy l.s .14
Austria X. .SO
PerrW
Rural s 1
Urtoaa Da i
velopmecc i
71.4
SS.S
24.1
20.4
11.7
1LS
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COLfPANY
age the union. Get it to Join the
' . ... . 1 . . I - . L- i & II II ...
mm uuiuuicrtitti V1UU in UUUUIUg up Dt
J community,
